Christian Hanna from Planet CHH joins us for a heated one on Evil Dead: Burn — he's a fan, we are NOT, and things get spicy. We also get into Tim Curry's horror legacy, the brutal legacy of Martyrs, and where things stand with the Nightmare on Elm Street reboot.Topics covered:- Evil Dead: Burn — Christian defends it, we tear it apart- Tim Curry's horror legacy- Martyrs and the extremity of New French Extremity horror- The Nightmare on Elm Street remake — hits, misses, and Freddy's future- Much More surprisesFollow Planet CHH: https://www.youtube.com/@PlanetCHHHorror movies • Cult cinema • Physical media • Movie commentary • Live watch-a-longsSubscribe to Revival House Media for more horror talk every week.

Charlie Benante (Anthrax, Pantera) sits down for a Thrasher Meets Slasher conversation that goes deep on horror movies, practical effects, and 45 years of metal. Recorded for Revival House Media's ongoing series.Charlie breaks down his lifelong horror obsession starting with a double feature of Willard and Night of the Living Dead, then dives into why the 1970s remain his favorite decade for the genre. He and the host trade takes on The Exorcist, Amityville Horror, Jaws, Texas Chainsaw Massacre, and George Romero's Dead trilogy, plus the practical effects legends who built the genre: Tom Savini, Rick Baker, Rob Bottin, and Greg Nicotero (who Charlie credits with carrying Savini's torch on The Walking Dead).The conversation covers American Werewolf in London vs. The Howling, David Lynch's Blue Velvet and Lost Highway, John Carpenter (including a week in the studio scoring Ghosts of Mars and a run-in with Kurt Russell), and Curry Barker's Obsession as Charlie's favorite recent horror film.On the metal side, Charlie talks touring with Metallica on the M72 tour, stepping behind the kit for Pantera to honor Vinnie Paul and Dimebag Abbott, the songwriting philosophy behind Anthrax's new album (out September 18), and why physical media and vinyl still matter. Closes out with a rapid-fire speed round: Carpenter or Lynch, Spielberg or Lynch, and more.👉 Fangoria 20% off code: REVIVALHOUSEMEDIA

HORRORFAN Issue #2 — Summer 1989. The doomed Fangoria knockoff is back for round two, and this issue is stacked: interviews with Anne Rice, Richard Lynch, and Fred Olen Ray, a behind-the-scenes look at Leviathan, plus Stuart Gordon, Gunnar Hansen, and Jack Arnold all making appearances. We're going through it live, page by page, to see if issue #2 course-corrected... or dug the grave deeper.Part of Revival House Media's archive magazine series (alongside Fango Friday), digging into the horror magazines that didn't make it — the ones trying to cash in on Fangoria's success without any of what made it work.

Fred Vogel joins the show for an intense horror movie discussion. We explore the obsession with extreme cinema and why we keep chasing the next thrill.Hosts Aaron and Todd sit down with Fred Vogel to discuss the realities of producing and consuming extreme horror cinema. This conversation focuses on the specific psychological drive behind our shared horror movie obsession, often described as chasing the dragon when looking for that next intense viewing experience. If you have ever wondered why some viewers constantly seek out the most shocking films available, this breakdown offers a candid look at that specific impulse.

We also examine the evolving landscape of the genre and why Fred Vogel remains a central figure in these circles. Whether you are a long-time fan of underground horror or simply interested in the psychology behind why audiences crave intense content, this discussion provides a clear look at the culture surrounding extreme films.

They warned us not to watch these twice — tonight we're building a live tier list of the horror movies too disturbing, too brutal, or too unforgettable to sit through again. From arthouse trauma to grindhouse extremity, we're ranking which ones actually earned their reputation and which ones were just shock for shock's sake.Join us live as we go S-tier to D-tier on the films that broke us the first time.👉 Fangoria 20% off code: REVIVALHOUSEMEDIA

Freddy's back in a bidding war — and Hostel is finally getting the 4K treatment.This week Aaron & Todd break down the wild new details on the Nightmare on Elm Street rights battle — Warner Bros fast-tracking their own version with Lee Cronin attached, Paramount sitting on Wes Craven's original script, and the real question nobody can answer: who gets Robert Englund?

We also get into Scream Factory's surprise Hostel 1 & 2 4K Steelbook announcement, the return of Housecore Horror Festival as "The Great Nola Trend Kill" in New Orleans, and we pay respects to Jim Krut, aka the Helicopter Zombie from Dawn of the Dead.

This week on Friday Night at the Morgue, we're flipping through Rue Morgue Issue #121, spotlighting Tobe Hooper (and Spielberg's) 1982 classic Poltergeist. We dig into the film's legacy, the behind-the-scenes lore that's followed it for decades, and everything else packed into this issue.

Join us every other Friday at 9PM CST as we go page-by-page through the world's leading horror magazine, live with the Rue Morgue crew.

00:00 - Start00:07 - Hello Chat8:25 - Dead Meat Podcast48:27 - Electric Bills are outrageous 1:18:48 - Start of Issue1:25:30 - Note From Underground1:32:29 - Post Mortem1:56:38 - Poltergeist Cover Story

Presented in collaboration with Rue Morgue Magazine @ruemorguetv

👉 revivalhousemedia.com

👉 Fangoria 20% off code: REVIVALHOUSEMEDIA📖 Link to Purchase Physical | Issue #121: https://rue-morgue.com/product/rue-morgue-121-april-2012/Hosted by Todd, Aaron, and Alpha Romero

WHERE HORROR LIVES FOREVER

Revival House Media is dedicated to cult films, in-depth cinema analysis, physical media reviews, and unscripted movie commentaries. We explore underrated horror titles, forgotten sequels, polarizing remakes, and the darkest corners of exploitation cinema — diving deep into horror, science fiction, and cult classics since 2011.Horror movies • Cult cinema • Physical media • Movie commentary • Live watchalongs

Freddy Krueger is coming back — Paramount just closed a deal with the Wes Craven estate for the U.S. rights to the original 1984 “A Nightmare on Elm Street” screenplay, and the reboot will land under Paramount’s new horror label, Paramount Primal. In this episode we break down what’s confirmed, what’s still unknown (no writer or cast attached yet), and what it could mean for the franchise’s future.

Okay so Sony did a thing and the physical media world is losing it — we get into what’s actually going on and whether your 4K collection is in danger (spoiler: grab your popcorn, it’s a whole conversation). Also on deck: AI YouTubers straight up stealing creator content, Alex Proyas going full AI for his next movie, and the rumor that Christopher Nolan wants to make a horror film — which… yeah, we have opinions.